davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
MARINE.
PORT OF ASHLAND.

PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. 2.-Arrived: Jay
Gould. Chicago; Fremont, Hancock; Spinner,
Ketehum. coal. Toledo. Cleared: Fremont
Duluth. Hale, Martin, ore, Lake Erie ports
Weather fine.
PORT OF wAsHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN. Wis. Nov 2.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers Winslow. China and Idaho. from Buff
falo, with merchandise. Cleared: Il. p.
Ranney, Ashland; Winslow, Idaho and
China, for Duluth. Clear and calm.
AT THE 500.
SALT STE. MARIE Mich. Nov. Passed
up: Wocoken- 5. NJ. Stevenson, Fannie Neil.
6:25 D. m: James Pickands. $40 p. m. !;
Huron City. 30 a. M: X. j. Hackett, 5. Z.
Peck. 1910 p. M; n. K. Fairbank, Frank
Perew. :35 D. M: Dominion, Augusta, 2:25
p. m; Empire State, $40 p. nj. Down:
Smith Moore, 6 90 p. m. ; Chauneey Hurlbut
$50 a. H.; Arizona, 9:35 a. M: Gettysburg,
l :45 D. IN. Wind northwest, light, clear.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
Baltimorc-Weser, from Bremen.
New York-England, from Liverpool.
London-Milanese, from Boston.
Observation-Disclosures from Boston.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi. Nov 2-Arrived: Propel-
Ter j. c. Gilchrist and schooner s. II. Foster,
from Buffalo. with salt and cement; propel-
Ter Onoko from Erie, with coal; propellers
MissOula and Business. and schooner Anna
bel Wilson, from Cleveland. with coal; pro-
peller Colorado, from Port Huron, with sun
dries; propeller China, from Buffalo. with
passengers and sundries. Departed: Propel-
Ter Nyack, with passengers and -four; pro-
pellers Oregon Henry 4. futile. George T.
Hope and schooners ". s. Crosthwaite and
P. S. Marsh, all with wheat TO Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
The Indian Language

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A delegation
headed by ex Justice Strong, represent
ing the American Bible society, the
Mohonk conference and several relig-
ious and missionary societies. called
upon the president to-day to urge upon
him modification of the order of the
interior department prohibiting the
use of the Indian language
in the Indian schools. The
delegation stated that the broad in
depreciation given to the order had
practically put an end to the religious
instruction of the Indians, and that
several mission schools had been COM
PEELED to suspend their work in con-
sequence. The presidents reply was
entirely satisfactory to the delegation.
He said that it was not intended that
the order should be so literally con-
strued as to forbid religious instruction
in the Indian language and that the
recent annual report of the commits
sioner of Indiae affairs has made this
clear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
THOMAS AND ISAAC.
Weir and Warren to Have a
Fifteen-ROund Bout in
the Ring.
Warren Signs the Articles
and Sends Them to the
Belfast Spider.
The Fight Likely to Occur in
Minneapolis Early in
December.
Patsy 0'Leary Also Wants a
go" to a Finish With
Mr.. Warren.

Tommy Warren, the champion feath-
er-weight. who has made Minneapolis
his home, has been trying for a year
past to get chance to meet Ike Weir,
the Belfast Spider" and at last has
prospect of gratifying his ambition.
After some weeks of correspondence,
the following articles of agreement have
been drawn up, which Warren has
signed:
We the undersigned, do hereby agree to
spar fifteen rounds at the Washington rink,
in the city of Minneapolis, Mimi: said con-
test to take place Monday, the 9Th day of
December. 1857. with two-ounce gloves.
Each of us TO weigh 120 pounds orless, in
does hereby deposit $3.50 in the hands of
George Cavan. sporting editor of the Mime
apoliS Tribune. which will be forfeited if the
above conditions are not complied with by
either party.
The articles were sent to Weir yeSter
dav for his signature. and he, having
been appraised of the contents, has sig
nifed his Intention of signing by tele-
graph. A deposit has been made, and
there is little doubt but that the match
will come off. While the date and place
are named in the articles, there may be
a change in either instance. MinneapO-
lis sports are, of course, anxious to have
the event take place there. Weir pre-
fers the East, where he is better known,
but has consented to come to MinneapO-
lis. understanding that he is to receive
fair play. which he will undoubtedly
get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
TIPS AND ENTRIES.
For TO-Day's Races at Washing
ton and Nashville.

ton ana NASHVILLE.
The Washington races to-day COM
prise the following starters:
First race. three fourths of a mile-Choc-
taW, us; Pericles, rs: Rowland los: King
of Norfalk, los; Grimaldi, 1OS; Broughton.
105; Patrocles, 105; Pendennis. 100, Al
Reed, 100; Edisto, 100; Blessed, 100; Mia,
100; Mar, 100.
Second race, one and one-fourth miles
mathematician, 122: Favor, us: Lelex.
ia; Richmond, 10; Dunboyne, los: Royal
Arch. los; Telie Doe, JOG; Lelogas, log;
Florence NJ, 80; Ten Booker.95.
Third race, thTee-quarter mile welter
handicap-Welford, 120; Harry Russell, IIS;
King Crab, us; Harvard, ia; Glenspray,
los; Theora, 104.
Fo nth race one mile selling-The Bour-
bon, lis; Brait lis; Nettle. I13; Orlando,
Pegasus, 10Y; Thriftless. log; Vosberg. 10I.
Fifth race. fye-eighths mile for $1,000,
catch Weights-AmstrOng and Freedom
Sixth race, handicap steepleehase-Wel-
1ingtOn, 155; Little Fellow, I4S; VIII Davis,
1856; FL Mahdi, 1874; Willie Palmer, 100.
The GLOBE tips are: First race,
Choctaw and PatrOcles: second race,
Royal Arch and Richmond; third race,
King Crab and Harry Russell: fourth
xace, the Bourbon and frankie B; fifth
race, Armstrong and Freedom; sixth
race, Wellington and Will Davis. For
the Nashville events the entries COM
prise:
First race, five-eighlhs mile seillng-Bin
Sterrett, rs; Harrodsburg, Id; Skobeloff,
JOG; Parish, 80; Col. Owans. 123.
lock, 102: Corrine. 81; Pat Moran, leg;
Duet D. 81; Balance, no; Schoolmaster,
100; Rambler, 107.
Third race. three-quarter mile-Hattie Car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
Export Rates.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--The executive
committee of the trunk lines decided
the matter of export rates at its meeting
in Commissioner Fink's Office to-day.
All the trunk lines were represented
and also the Grand Trunk. The latter
acquiesced in the decision of the COM
mittee. By the rule adopted the aver
age through rate to Liverpool from Chi
cagO was adopted as the rate for all
routes to the other side of the Atlantic.
BY this arrangement it will cost the
same by whichever seaboard outlet
export stuff may be forwarded, i. e., if
the freight is sent by way of Boston,
New York or Baltimore, the through
rate to Liverpool will be the same. Mr..
Fink presided at the meeting. He stated
that the rule adopted decided nothing
about the railroad apportionment of the
through freight charges. That matter
must be decided between the steamship
companies and the. railroads. The
Grand Trunk had acquiesced in the de-
cisiOn. but, of course, were not bound
by the decision any longer than they
agreed to the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
Land Decisions.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Secretary La
mar decided the following cases to-day:
United States VS.. Delos Setchel, involv-
ing a homestead entry in the Huron dis
trict. land awarded to Setchell. APP
peal of Kari Peterson, Yankton district,
final proof of homestead entry returned
to commissioner for consideration of
new evidence. Rhodes VS.. Myhre,
Fargo district, timber culture entry
awarded to Myhre. Will VS.. HARDWOOD,
Huron district, land awarded to John
]. Will. Southern Minnesota Railroad
Company VS.. Alexander Ross, Tracy
district, land awarded to Ross. Rich
ardson VS.. Riggs, Huron district, land
awarded to Richardson. Allen VS..
Baird, homestead and pre-emption con-
test, Mitchell district, awarded to Perry
Bard. In re. Charles Crockwell,
Fargo district, was returned to the COM
missioner for further consideration.
Olson VS.. Kinmore. Benson district,
land given to Eva Kinmore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
Married for Nothing.

A couple of negroes applied to Rich
mond. KY, Squire to be married. They
had license, but no money with which
to pay the squire. He at first refused
to unite them. They insisted they had
no money. They begged hard and long
aud proclaimed loudly their love for
each other. The tender-hearted squire
finally succumbed, and married them in
the following manner: william Mar
tin, do you love this woman and do
you take her to be your lawful and
welded wife?' Answer: "Yes, boss"
Amanda Best, do you love this man,
and do you take him to be your lawful
and welded husband?" Answer, by a
grunt. "Then by the authority vested
in me by the laws of the state of Ken
lucky, 1 pronounce you husband and
wife, and may the Lord bless you and
keep you from freezing this winter, as
you have nothing to live on but love-"
1t took about twenty seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
PHIL SHERIDAN AT HOME
Low the Lietenant General Lives
and Enjoys His Home and Fam

anu ENJOYS his nome anu ram.
lily.
Lieutenant General Philip 81. Sheri-
dan Is not candidate for the presi-
dency. He laughs at the idea. He Is
no orator or statesman, but just plain.
blunt soldier, and no one knows his
limitations better than he. He was and
he is great fighter and good soldier,
but something more is necessary in
presidents of the United States. A sol
der must be Grant or a jackson to
make president of the United States.
Personally ''Little Phil" is as good as
gold and as handsome as he looks.
His heart is good deal bigger than
his body. He is delightful COM
panion at all times. whether in his own
home, ON Rhode Island. avenue, sur
rounded by his charming family;
in his Office in the war department,
dinner party. He is simple, frank,
manly, kindly to everybody, and the
best friend in the world. He is a nat
ural story-teller, his Irish wit and imita-
tive powers giving every story rare
flavor. He lives very simply, but COM
fortably, in the house on Rhode Island
avenue, bought with the fund present.
ed to him by admirers after the war,
says Washington letter.
He is at his Office early every morn
ing, usually walking down in fair wealth
er and back again at O'Clock. Ii
raining he drives down in plain ear
riage drawn by two fine black horses in
plain harness. He likes dinners, thea
tiers, races and cards, but his chief en-
tertainment is found in the company Of
his little ones. They are handsome,
healthy children, dressed in very pictur-
eSque costumes, which attract the atten-
ton of strangers who may not recognize
the gray-haired old soldier with them
as Little Phil. To take them to mat
inee at the theater or circus or for
stroll down one of the broad avenues is
pleasure enough for one day for the
lieutenant general of the army.
Sheridan receives as lieutenant general
of the army salary of $1,000 a year,
an allowance of 1920 year for quar-
tiers and sundry other allowances which
bring his income up to $4,000. He
married for love and not for money
you can't imagine him in the son-in-law
business. He is deyOut member of the
Roman Catholic Church, occupying his
pew in st. Matthew s, on II street, lat high
mass every Sunday morning and listen
ing with interest to the elOquence of
Rev. Dr.. Chappell. No one in Washing
ton will miss the brilliant pastor of st.
Matthew's, should the latter be made
bishop of New Orleans, as rumOr will
have it, more than General Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
LAND OF "pIDJUN" ENGLISH.
How the American Colony in
China Speak their Native
Tongue


In every Chinese house or place of
business. even in the sampan that at
tends the ship, is the shrine, or altar,
before which joss-sticks are burnt; here
are tablets and lares and penates
and curiously carved ornaments. The
Chinese have diversity of religions, as
we do, but somehow or other they all
seem alike. The general term for it,
says the Boston Journal, in pigeon Eng
liSh is ''JOSs pigeon" i. e., Gods bust
ness. The word ''joss,p like many 9TH
erS, is from the Portuguese, the first
Europeans that came to China. and is a
corruption of Deus, God or Deity.
Pigeon or pidjun is as near as the
Chinese can get to business" And
this cOmical dialect is one of the strange
things to the newcomers.
Miss Bird very neatly calls it baby
talk. 1t is very singular corruption of
English. She calls it abominable, but
l like it. The people all fall into it
easily, and the grave merchants,
Chinese and English, German or Am
erican, all carry on their business in
it as though there was no other in the
world. l like it because it amuses me,
makes me laugh; and anything that
makes sorrow fellow like myselflaugh
is good. If the mail is just in and wished
my letters, should say to my sampan
man:
''Sam, my wanchee you go topside
that Keechung Housee and talkee he
my wanchee my letter chop-chOp"
[''Sam. wish you to go up to Messrs.
Russell q Co.'s and ask them to send me
my letters, quick."l
1t is astonishing how readily the
Chinese understand everything you
wish. But | notice a change now.
English schools, missionary schools,
Roman Catholic schools and all have in
a few years taught the rising gener-
alton of Chinese pure English. And,
at least in any of the shops, the sales
men smile at you if you begin to use
the vulgar patois, and talk to you in
language that sounds eloquent, coming
from such strange lips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
Scrans of Sport.

Seele offers to transfer the Oshkosh team
to Omaha. 1t would be difficult for him TO do
il. however, as Hoy and Burns go TO Wash
ington. Mccarthy to St Louis and Shafer TO
st. Paul This leaves the team strong in bat
teries. but without an outfield.
The BLACK Diamond" writes to the GLOBE
that he wants 20 meet George Harris, the
BLACK Pearl again, and has deposited 500
with well known fuel company to indicate
that he means business.
A great many people outside the city have
the impression that the Glow Glover contest
at Washington rink is to come off Nov. z.
The date is Nov. IA and no one wants to
miss it who is interested in seeing dead
square contest.
The st. Paul GLOBE and Minneapolis Trib-
une ball teams will play on the Minneapolis
league grounds to-day.
Reilly has signed to play with st Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03

DOSS FILLED, HANDSOMELY ENGRAv-
II ed with a fine nickel Railway, the best full
plate movementmade by the Hampden Watch
company, adjusted to heat and position, pat
ent regulator and DiniOn: S4S SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
CYNTHIA CLEVELAND.
Something About Her DOings
While in Dakota.

Special to the GLOBE.
Sioux CITY, To-, uNov. 2.-Cynthia
Elois Cleveland, who has been brought
into prominence of late as the author of
book entitled ''See Saw, or Civil Serv-
ice in the Departments, is not I'M
known in this section and is we'll known
throughout Dakota, where she was an
earnest temperance worker. About
eight years ago she first entered the ter
ritory at Elkpoint, twenty-five miles
from this city, where she began her la
bors as president of the territorial w. G.
T. u. She travelled over the territory
in this capacity and did good work for
the cause. While at that place shemet
Col. S. M. Laird, afterwards mayortand
postmaster at Pierre, to whom it was re-
ported that she was engaged to be mar
ried, but through some miSunderstand
ing the match was broken off and the
colonel welded a lady at Lincoln, Neb.
This was severe bIow,as it was under
stood the elderly maiden was deeply
and truly in love Shortly previous to
this Miss Cleveland passed an examina
ton and was admitted to practice of
the law. Locating at Pierre, she made
A BID FOR LEGAL BUSINESS,
but was not rewarded with practice
tildt UIOuSHu WIFI III cltiltI Wcditil VI
glory. Leaving Pierre Miss Cleveland
took claim near the present town of
Highmore, on the Dakota Central rail
road, and the bitterness that she after
wards evinced towards ex-Goy. Ordway
was occasioned by his refusal to appoint
commissioners who would locate the
county seat of Hyde county, after she
offered to deed him one-half of the land
as soon as the location was made. This
offer to the governor was made by letter.
which afterwards fell into the hands of
the public. Her warfare against Ord
way was carried so far as to have
printed denunciatory circulars, which
were distributed throughout the coun-
try, and was found on certain day on
the desk of each member of congress
then in session at Washington. After
Gov. Cleveland'S nomination Miss
Cleveland vanished from Dakota, and
next appeared as worker in his behalf,
since which little was heard from her
until her book was announced a fort
night or so since. 1t is suggested that
Col. Laird, and not Gov. Swineford, of
Alaska. is the possible hero in her story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
Both O'Leary ana Warren Put Up
Their Money.

Patsy O'Leary called at the GLOBE
office at l o'clock Wednesday morning
and left a saucy letter intended for Mr..
Warren's perusal. On Wednesday even
ing at : O'Clock Mr.. Warren showed up
at the GLOBE office and handed the
sporting editor check for $500, at the
same time saying:
Money talks. If O'Leary really wants to go
into the ring with me. let him come to the
front now. post this $500 as a forfeit to
fight him for 81. 900 to 5000, the mill to be
TO a finish with any kind of gloves he
may choose want the fight to occur some
where not far from st. Paul or Minneapolis.
l do not object to his weighing 120 pounds.
o'LEARY COVERS IT.
A little later in the evening, after
Warren had gone. MIR. O'Leary came to
the GLOBE Office, and when he was told
of Mr.. Warren'S action. at once covered
the $500, placing a check for that amount
in the sporting editors hands, saying
quietly:
| am glad of the chance to do this. want
the fight to be to a finish, and want the
weighing TO take place twenty-four hours be-
fore fighting. L viii come to the GLOBE
office tomorrow night Thursday, at s
O'Clock. and would suggest to Mr.. Warren
that he meet me here at that hour 10 sign ar
ticleS of agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
The Washington Races.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-There was
fair track and good racing at Ivy City
to-day.
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Starters: Pericles, Ten Strike. King of Nor
folk. Valiant, Glenmound, Barnum, Bronco
marie. Argo, Wilfred and Nellie B. Glen
mound won by four lengths. Wilfred second,
Barnum third. Time. l :5214
Second race, for two-year-olds. three
fourths mile-Starters: Waif, Sight Unseen.
RegUlus. Joe Lee, Rita r. Vance and Umpire.
Joe Lee won by length, Vance second Reg
illus third. Time, 10.
Third race, three-fourths mile-Starters:
Swift. Bess, Banner Bearer Harry Russell.
BroUghton and Calera. Swift won by two
lengths, Banner Bearer second, Bess third.
Time, I:l6l2
Fourth race. selling. seven-eighths mile
Starters: WandeTmont, Tie Bourbon
frankie B, Theodosius, J. j. Healey, Vinton
and Bellringer. TheodOsius won by a length.
The Bourbon second, frankie third. Time
:32I2
Fifth race steeplechase over the full course
The starters were: Sherrod. Miss Cleveland
Diamond Jack and EI Mahdi Sherrod won
at will. Diamond second, Miss Cleveland
third. Time, 5:33.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
A Sensational Scandal.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTRE, Mimi, Nov. "A big
scandal has been brought to light in
this city which involves one of our we'll
known professional men and divorced
lady. The gentleman is married man
and the the lady is well known about
town. 1t is claimed that these two
parties made an appointment during
the supposed absence of the mans wife,
but she was suspicious and was lying
in wait instead of being out of
husbands house in mans attire and
was caught in such suspicious predic-
ament that an arrest of both parties i'm
mediately followed. These concerned in
the matter are trying to hush it
as much as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
The Chicago Printers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Another eomplica-
ton was added to the strike of the job
and book printers to-day by the unex-
pected Endorsement of their strike by
the Pressmen's union. The latter or
ganization adopted resolution inform
ing the members of the Typothet8 that
their union would order the men to quit
work unless there was speedy settle
ment to the printers. Many non-union
men are now working in the leading
printing offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
Ordered to Chicago.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Two COM
panies of the Sixth infantry have been
ordered from Fort Douglas, Salt Lake
City, to the new military reservation
near Chicago. Maj. William J. Lyster
will command the post. No other troops
will be ordered there for the pres
ent. The object of garrisoning
the post is to protect the government
property during the winter and prepare
for the beginning of work in the early
spring. The troops will be available in
case there should be any anarchist riots
in Chicago, but it is stated at the war
department that this is not the primary
cause for ordering them there at pres
ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03

C1OO BUYS A PERFECTLY SMOOTH
sDlOO case, copper alloy with fine
nickel Riverside Waltham movement. Moth
ing better made by the Waltham Watch Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
The Southern League.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1.-The
Southern Base Ball league at its meet
ing which closed yesterday, increased
the guarantee fund to $500 and in
creased the umpire's salary to $3.50.
elected president and James Hearn, of
New Orleans, vice president. The
championship was formally awarded to
New Orleans. 1t was resolved to have
an eight-club league if four other cities
would join Memphis, New Orleans,
Birmingham and Charleston, which
constituted this years league. The re-
firing president, John Morrow, was pre-
sented with a gold headed cane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
Will Go Elsewhere.

SpbcldI 10 IHt UIUUt.
WAsEcA, MIMI, Nov. 2.-Walcott Sc
Company, grain men. have erected and
will open a grain warehouse in James
vile. in this county. After the unsuc-
cessful efforts they made to secure side
track facilities here they abandoned
their warehouse in this city and sought
other markets. 1t is understood their
warehouse in GAINESVILLE, like those they
own in other towns, will be run in the
interest of the farmers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
Gov. Church.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the Globe.
HURON, Oak, Nov. 2.-Gov. Church
left for st. Paul this afternoon, and goes
thence to Washington city. Since COM
ing from Bismarck, yesterday, the gov
ernor has been called on by Territorial
Examiner Harris, Postmaster Fiery and
Adjt. Gen. Jenkins, of Aberdeen; Trus-
tee NJ. III. Bromley, of Mitchell; A. v.
Lachen. of Blunt, and numerous resi-
dent Democrats,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
Killed Himself.
Special to the Globe.

NptNIuI 10 IIIO O4N'IIc-
FARIBAULT, Nov. 2.-Rev. E. l..
Peterson, pastor of the Scandinavian
chapel of this city, committed suicide
about o'clock this morning at his resi-
dence Oh Chestnut street by shooting
himself through the heart. The de-
ceased has been in poor state of health
for long time, and it is supposed that
while in a fit of temporary insanity he
fired the fatal shot. A coroner S inquest
was held at 2 d. NJ